I’m not sure I agree that just adding app permission checks to your checklist is really enough. Simply glancing over permissions doesn’t help if you don’t actually recognize risky apps or discern which “normal” apps silently run tracking services beneath the surface. A lot of dangerous software nowadays is masked to resemble everyday system or service apps, so manual checks aren’t nearly as reliable as you think. Besides, monthly is too infrequent—update-induced permission changes or unauthorized installs can happen overnight. Here’s what’s missing: more rigorous, technically-driven audits and ongoing monitoring tools rather than just periodic permission reviews that will inevitably overlook stealthy installs or masked processes. Just my two cents… what steps do you take when unfamiliar apps request new permissions?